日本に住んでいるみなさん。これから日本に来るみなさん。
春、日本人はときどき、「あーーー体がへんだなーーー」と思います。
どうしてでしょうか？！
今回はそのことについて話しています。

Nihongo Hanaso (Beginners)

Beginners 日本人は春に病気になる？

¿Alguna vez has escuchado sobre el perro Xoloitzcuintle?

En este episodio exploraremos algunas curiosidades sobre este particular perrito y conoceremos sus orígenes en la cultura mexicana.
Espero que les guste y mucho éxito en su proceso de aprendizaje.

¡Saludos! 

Escuchando y aprendiendo 

El Xoloitzcuintle

朝三暮四[zhāo sān mù sì]：morning/three/evening/four，to offer three in the morning and four in the evening 
宋国 Sòngguó：Song state:a state in the Warring States Period (475-221 B.C.) in Chinese history
板栗 bǎn lì：chestnut (n.)
宁愿 nìng yuàn：would;rather;better
口粮 kǒu liáng：ration
限制 xiàn zhì：limite;confine
食量 shí liàng：capacity for eating; appetite
顺从 shùn cóng：be obedient to; yield to
哄骗 hǒng piàn: cheat;humbug;deceive
The idiom originally means to fool others by playing tricks. It later extends to mean changing one's mind frequently or not being responsible.


乐读中文 (Lè Dú Zhōngwén) - "Joyful Chinese Stories"

朝三暮四[zhāo sān mù sì]


This topic is going to be divided into 4 chapters. We are going to discuss all of these topics thoroughly, going into deep understanding of all of them. So, if you are interested-subscribe to this channel to stay informed.

Alright, let’s start from the basics. Why do we need conditionals? It’s super simple. We use them to talk about some conditions. Here are a couple of examples: We will go to the cinema, if you buy these tickets. Or vice versa ‘We won’t go to the cinema, if you don’t buy these tickets. 
There are 4 types of conditionals and today’s podcast is devoted to “zero and first conditional”.
Okay, guys. Zero conditional. We use it to talk about some facts, rules or laws.
“Snow melts, when it is hot”, “if you violate the law, you are punished”
How do we make it? Super simple. Our sentence consists of 2 parts: clause and main part, both of them are written in present simple. The clause part always contains if or when.
 Let’s take a look again.
“If you don’t work, you don’t get money”
I am about to leave you a couple of exercises in the quiz to practice.

Alright, the first conditional is about FUTURE. Yes, guys, and this is when a lot of students make mistakes. Let’s take a look at the examples.
“If you pass your exams, you will enter the university”
“If I don’t have enough delights, I will go to the supermarket to purchase them”

How do we make it?
In the main part we have Future Simple, in the clause one we, again, have present simple. 
The main mistake is when you use Future Simple instead of Present Simple. Try to remember that here, after ‘if or when” we don’t use the future. (Sometimes we do, but we’ll talk about it later)

“If I don’t exercises, I’ll never achieve a strong body”
“You will never find a good job, if you don’t look for it,”

And of course, I’ve prepared a good exercise for you to practice.

I hope it was useful, it was nice to share this info with you. Feel free to book lessons with me. Thank you and see you later!




Excellent at English with Kate K

Conditional sentences(zero and 1st)

Here I will talk about the popularity of Swedish candy.

Estimated learning level: B2 to C1 

Prata Flytande Svenska/Speak Swedish Fluently  

Godisavsnittet

Oi gente, aqui é a Aneleh, sua tutora de português favorita. No episódio de hoje vamos desvendar a linguagem empregada para o uso dos meios de transportes no Brasil. Então, aperte os cintos e prepare-se para uma jornada linguística pelas ruas e rodovias deste belo país. Se quiser acompanhar o script do podcast é só clicar neste link: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1vnkWoCD3pAiRYGhBZfME9s43rIPDW7jCZTz2h0vaJQo/edit?usp=sharing
Vamos lá?!

Hey guys, this is Aneleh, your favorite Portuguese tutor. In today's episode we will uncover the language used to use means of transport in Brazil. So, fasten your seatbelts and get ready for a linguistic journey through the streets and highways of this beautiful country. If you want to follow the podcast script, just click on this link: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1vnkWoCD3pAiRYGhBZfME9s43rIPDW7jCZTz2h0vaJQo/edit?usp=sharing
Let's go?!

Portuguese Drops 

Frases para o uso de meios de transporte em Português

I came across a podcast about an 80 year old man sharing a valuable life lesson. This life lesson is the same lesson that I learned over the last few years. I hope that this podcast will give insights about business and entrepreneurship to those who want to try it out.

FLO TALKS 

Don't be afraid to venture out

In today’s episode, I wanted to speak to your heart—and your senses.

I want to encourage you to engage all five of your senses in your language learning journey. You see, language doesn’t just live in your brain—it dances through your fingertips, your eyes, your ears, even your nose and tastebuds. That’s right. When you involve multiple senses, you’re actually building stronger, deeper neural pathways that help memory stick.

Science tells us this works. Multisensory learning, especially when involving touch and movement, boosts retention and comprehension. When you touch flashcards, hear new words aloud, write them out by hand, or associate a scent or taste with a new phrase—you’re telling your brain, “This matters.”

And it does matter. You matter. Your learning journey is sacred.

So today, I reminded you to slow down, to savor the process. Whether it’s the sound of a foreign lullaby or the warmth of a dish from another culture, let your senses be your gentle guides. Let your whole body learn. And remember—there’s no right way to do it. There’s only your way, done with intention, done with love.

Until next time, I’m here cheering for you, every step and every sense of the way. 🌿


💃🏻111 Tips for Learning a Language 

Tip 67 - How to Learn a Language with Your Whole Body and Heart

UNA ÉPICA BUSQUEDA DENTRO DE UN SUPERMERCADO.